Get to work on some of the most high-tech and complex machines on earth.
Get to work in one of the most beautiful parts of the country.
Shared workspaces and hot-desk style seating make it impossible to concentrate. Sitting in other people's chairs or desks where other people (who may not have the best hygiene practices) is gross.
So they provide you with bleach wipes so you can clean up after the person before you.
Unless you have an MS/PhD and work on the "real scientists" side of the building, you are just going to be a paper-pushing drone, not a valued engineer who can put their brain to use. For this reason, they heavily rely on H1B walk-ons to keep costs down (I was 1099, which is supposed to mean I use my own equipment and work my own hours; no, I was a de-facto employee just with fewer rights).
Cut your H1b program entirely; there are plenty of new grads from the U.S. that can do this job.
Don't cancel your lease to save money, only to run out of parking and make everyone's life hard.
Give people their own quiet area to work and concentrate, because engineering is hard.
I had to record myself on their platform and answer a couple of questions. The questions were all non-technical. Things like, "How do you go about resolving conflict?"
Screening with recruiter, then set up a Zoom interview with the QA supervisor. The first half of the interview was informational, then we talked more about personal experience/background and how my experience relates to ASML.
Three parts: behavioral, then technical, then a coding exercise. The coding exercise is non-standard but easy, mostly focused on your thought process instead of correctness. Behavioral questions focus a bit on experience, but mostly on how you will h
I had to record myself on their platform and answer a couple of questions. The questions were all non-technical. Things like, "How do you go about resolving conflict?"
Screening with recruiter, then set up a Zoom interview with the QA supervisor. The first half of the interview was informational, then we talked more about personal experience/background and how my experience relates to ASML.
Three parts: behavioral, then technical, then a coding exercise. The coding exercise is non-standard but easy, mostly focused on your thought process instead of correctness. Behavioral questions focus a bit on experience, but mostly on how you will h